Amos _Saint _melvin

lawyer 📌

Stylist @masterpiece.kampala

🕴GET YOUR SUIT HERE.📥

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@akech_andrew Kcca reading right now🤣🤣🤣🤣🙌

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

Lazy people don’t know how to start.
Weak people don’t know how to finish.
Successful people don’t know how to stop.

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

A man with twice the courage and half the advantages will always beat a man with twice the advantages and half the courage.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@Jkrkaliisa @ntvuganda If you still think everyone on Tv has sense, your mistaken , the biggest liars use Tv as the main medium

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

The best way to keep a secret is to forget about it.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@birungijoselin2 Muzale lol🤣

[TumukundeTonny(TT) @TumukundeTT]

Have been talking to a male young lawyer of only 1 year practice. He has not seen salary from his boss(FEMALE) for now over 8months. He has been paid by insults and ignominious words. He was interviewed and listed as her best choice. But now seen unproductive. It’s HELL there.

[Mathias Ssemanda @MathiasSsemanda]

Nearly 25% of young corporate employees spend two hours of their workday scrolling through TikTok.

[Uncle Mark @UncleMarkUganda]

You can’t change anything at this time. Tunyuke👊🏽.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@Kabugo_ I love spending the rest of my evening with Mary Jane 😁

[Uncle Mark @UncleMarkUganda]

Shakib’s story isn’t so different from Adam and Eve’s. The moment a woman starts feeding you, you are done.

[Joel JAFFER Aita @aitajoel]

WHEN I LOST $20,000 IN DR CONGO
In the early days of 2009, my entrepreneurial spirit yearned for international expansion. By 2011, I emboldened by this desire, decided to venture into the unexplored territory of Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). My ambition found me securing an appointment with the Governor of North Kivu in Goma and the Governor of South Kivu in Bukavu.

Our journey began on March 22, 2011. We left Kampala and spent the night in Kabale. Early the next morning, we reached the border in Bunagana. As we completed our immigration formalities, I received a call from Colonel Padiri, the commander of North Kivu. Understanding the security risks along the route to Goma, he graciously arranged for a full truck of soldiers to escort us.

Within 2-3 hours, we arrived in Goma, where we checked into Ihusi Hotel located on Avenue De La Corniche at the northern shores of Lake Kivu. That evening the real activity began. High-profile meetings ensued, marked by a large entourage of nearly 20 escorts per official. Hosting these meetings was not cheap; each gathering saw us spending approximately $500 on food and drinks for the entire entourage. This pattern persisted for 14 days.

Our primary objective was to secure a contract for road construction supervision. By the fifth day in Goma, we finally secured a meeting and dinner with the Governor of North Kivu. The Governor, a remarkably young and pleasant gentleman, gave us the green light for the project. We promptly prepared all necessary proposals and even a draft contract. However, despite the positive initial response, nothing materialized, and we continuously followed up for the entire duration of our stay, traveling back and forth between Bukavu and Goma.

By the end of our 14-day ordeal, I had expended $20,000, mostly on hotel accommodations for my team and the cost of entertaining guests and their military escorts. Despite the financial loss and the unfruitful outcome, this venture marked a significant milestone as my first international business development trip outside Uganda.

Rather than feeling discouraged, this experience fueled my determination. It inspired me to venture further afield. Our perseverance led us to Rwanda, where in 2012, we successfully secured a water and sanitation project. This was followed by a slew of projects: four university projects in Malawi under the African Development Bank, and ventures into Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and more recently, Mozambique.

This year, our sights are set on fully entering the markets of South Sudan and Ethiopia. The journey of international business is fraught with challenges, but each setback only serves as a stepping stone towards greater achievements.

Instead of fighting over the Limited deals in Uganda, Companies need to set eyes on the horizons across the borders, you will be surprised how much is out there.

Joel Aita
Joadah Consult

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

Some call it the aura.💫

[Robert Greene @RobertGreene]

Reputation is the cornerstone of power. Through reputation alone you can intimidate and win; once it slips, however, you are vulnerable, and will be attacked on all sides. Make your reputation unassailable.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

Opportunities are ordained by God , he uplifts one and sets diwn the other .🙏

[Silver Kayondo @SilverKayondo]

No man/woman holds the monopoly of opportunities. They are like buses. There's always the next one coming.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@Codie_Sanchez None of the two matter, reality should be considered carefully while making important decisions.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@reezi02 @SilverKayondo @URAuganda @jnkomaho You also have to consider the country's level and stage of development ,before you impose capitalistic tax policies.

[Amos _Saint _melvin @Amossaintmelvin]

@SilverKayondo Wow